The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-20
POLICE COURT.

down for So each.
Kanakaole was committed to the
Insane Asylum on the evidence of Dr.
Webb.
Nov Oni YVES charged with common
nuisance by permitting ferocious dog
to go abroad. He pleaded not guilty
and was defended by W. c. Achi.
After hearing OF evidence on both sides.
defendant was ordered to bring the old
chain, collar, tax receipt, tag and dog
INTO Court on the goth inst, to which
date the case was continued.
THE OUTRAGE CASE.
Liwai Kaawa was brought up on
remand from the 18th inst, on the
charge of rape by ravishing or carnally
abusing female named Malie Mahie-
HE, under the age of ten years, in
Honolulu on the nth inst"
DIR. +. L. Miner testified as follows:
| am a licensed physician and surgeon;
Kahalo w. brought the girl Pahiehie
in her arms and ] saw blood on Ka-
halo's dress and on the back of the
child; in order to make an examina-
ton It took two persons and put my
iorehnger III the vagina and the open
ing was as large as that Of a girl of "a
years, and a clot Of blood came away
and her hymen was broken; she was
bleeding still; found no rupture IN the
rectum; the injury must have been
made with a blunt instrument; il is
very improbable that the injury could
have been done by falling or by squat
ting down. Cross-eXamined--l could
have put two fingers in the vagina
without making the rupture any larger;
the clot Of blood that passed was as
large as an English walnut
The Court here took recess till 4 80
p. m.
Nawele (w.) was called after recess:
My husband IS Henry; we live at Ma.
kela; ! was at home nth inst, be.
tween hours Of I and s; am the mother
Of that girl, Mahiehie; she is years
and 3 months old; the parties at house
were myself, the child Mahiehie, the
baby, those two young lads there, and
the defendant; about 10 minutes to s
| left the house, leaving the rest Of the
party sitting on the veranda; went to
the prison with clothes for my husband;
got to the bridge near prison when,
stopping to talk to some friends met
there, was oyertaken by messenger,
Kamaka; came home after sending a
messenger to get my husband; when |
reached the house saw my sister Kaha-
loa crying, with the child in her arms;
tried to get the child away but she
would not come to me; told sister to 60
into house and after we cried together
inside | came to Station with youngest
child IN my arms; sister told me Liwai
had done damage 10 the child, which
was the cause Of our crying; when !
came back from Station Liwai had
gone to his own house; that was the
dress article shown the child had on
at that time; when / LETT the house foI
the prison Kahaloa was not there, but
she was there with the child when !
retained; my sister and husband took
the child to the doctor; the Japanese
doctor was in the house when | gol
home from Station; it was the same
evening child was taken to the doctor
never examined child, but Kahaloa
did. Cross.eXamined-Do not, know
japanese doctors name, but he lives al
Bakers place; the time / got there
japanese doctor was there; all he wa.
using was. cold water son the injured
part; distance from our house to bath
ing house is about the length of thi:
room; a child crying in the bathing
house could be heard in the dwelling
house; when / went away the two boy.
were there and Liwai sitting at the
door; Lwai and the little girl were on,
on each side OF the door and the boy.
down on the steps; Liwai was mol
drunk that day, but appeared jolly az
he always was; he is blood relation
of ours, his father being my Crane
uncle; previous to this arrest there was
a little ill-ieeling between defendant
and myself | turned him away from
the house; told him about IL O'Clock
at night that he could sleep there ovel
night but must leave next day; tina
was about three weeks ago; after tina
affair we had met and spoken to eacf
other and exchanged visits; before
came to Station House, did not 60 tt
Liwai to speak about this affair; a
soon as | heard that child was hur
by Liwai came and entered complaint
when sister told me child was hurt b,
Liwai, had no ill-feeling against him
but came to Station thinking polio,
would do what was right; the reason
turned Liwai away was that he trie'
for the third time to commit adulter,
with me-
| NJ. L o,,o, Ia, cusor,,. | l;ya n